31240_lecture 3f09

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    Phonetics

    Places and Manner of articulation

    Recap

    Airstream mechanismStages of speech productionVocal foldsArticulators

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    Lecture outline

    The concept of articulationActive and passive articulatorsThe main places of articulation for consonantsounds

    Classification of speech sounds

    Speech Sounds

    Consonants Vowels

    Made by a closureor narrowing in the

    vocal tract

    Without closure ornarrowing

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    Articulation of consonants

    Refers to the narrowing or constriction of thevocal tractThe airstream is obstructed in the vocal tractActive articulators= bits that move (lips andtongue)Passive articulators= non-mobile parts (uppersurface)

    Articulation of consonants

    How we classify the production of consonantsinvolves 1. the place of articulation2. the manner of articulation3. whether the vocal cords are set to vibrate,4. whether its oral or nasal5. and whether its central or lateral

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    Articulation of consonants

    Depending on the area of contact, we havedifferent consonantsLabial articulation= using lipsCoronal articulation= using tip or blade of thetongueDorsal articulation= using back of the tongue

    E.g. topic

    Place of articulation

    What parts of the vocal tract are used toproduce a soundName is based on passive articulatorTypes of obstruction required in thedescription of English consonants

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    Places of articulation

    Bilabial

    Close both lips to produce [p], [b] or [m].Pie buy my

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    Labiodental consonants

    f fine v vine

    Active articulatorupper teeth

    Passive articulatorlower lip

    Dental consonants

    thin this

    Passive

    upper teeth

    Active articulatortip of tongue

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    Alveolar consonants

    t tie d die s Sue z zoo n night l light

    Passive articulatoralveolar ridge

    Active articulatortip/blade of tongue

    Retroflex

    The tongue tip is curled up to touch the backof the alveolar ridge.May occur initially in words like rye, row, ray

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    Post-alveolar / palato-alveolar

    consonants

    shoe, pressure pleasure

    cheap

    Palato-alveolar

    The active articulator is the blade of thetongue and the passive articulator is the backof the alveolar ridge.

    shy, she, show [ ]

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    Palatal

    The active articulator is the front of the tonguebody and the passive articulator is the hardpalate.You

    Velar consonants

    Passivearticulatorvelum

    Active articulatorback of tongue

    k curl g girl rang

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    Articulation of consonants

    What can you tell from the descriptions ofthese articulation? How can they be classifiedaccording to the terms labial , coronal anddorsal ?Say fee, theme, see, she

    The oro-nasal process

    Consider the consonants at the end of rang,ran, ramVelar, alveolar and bilabialThe air is coming out through the nose.No velic closure= nasal soundRaising or lowering the velum controls theoro-nasal process.

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    1

    The oro-nasal process

    Manner of articulation

    How close the active and passive articulatorscome to each other?Refers to the way in which the airstream ismodified in the vocal tract

    ClosureNarrowingApproximation

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    Stops

    A complete closure at the place of articulationTwo types: oral and nasalOral stops

    Velum is raisedArticulators are close enough (in differentpoints) to build pressure in the oral cavity.Airstream is released with a burst of sound

    Stops

    Bilabialclosure: p b

    Alveolarclosure: t d

    Velar closure:k g

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    Nasal stops

    (Velum is lowered, allowing airto enter the nasal cavity)

    Nasal stops

    Bilabialclosure: m

    Velar closure:Alveolarclosure: n

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    Fricatives

    Think of friction Airstream partially obstructedHissing soundssibilants= high-pitched hissing sounds [s]

    and [ ]

    Fricatives

    Labiodental: f v Alveolar: s z Palato-alveolar orpost-alveolar:

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    5

    [w] [j]

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    Lateral (approximant)

    Affricates

    An affricate is a stop with an extended andcontrolled fricative phase following theobstruction

    a combination of stop + fricative):

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    Other consonants

    Tap (a.k.a. flap)The tip or blade of the tongue touch quicklyNo time for air pressure to build upAmerican English better and atom

    Trill (a.k.a. roll)Sound produced by vibrations between thearticulatorsScottish English rawSpanish perro

    Summary

    Consonants can be described according tofive parameters[s] voiceless alveolar central oral fricative[k][m]

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    See you next class